One thing that happened was that the Ottomans decided on slaughtering most of the current aristocracy that was in place before they came - which was logical for them as they didn't want the previous monarchs to interfere with their rule. On the other hand they treated farmers better and they had more rights than before. They could also marry between religions if they wanted to. They also had the same cultural rights as before.
Joseph <span>Pulitizer is the correct answer
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England under Henry VIII resisted the Reformation. While he did allow some small reforms (English language, and priests marrying), he resisted other changes. Things changed under Edward, and Mary, but Elizabeth restored the English Church to the "via media," or middle way between Catholics, and Protestants.
<span>Puritans, and Calvinists were amongst the groups who went to the New World, seeking religious freedom. E.g., people like the Quakers, and others fled England to live a stricter, more Protestant life. Meanwhile, Spanish, and French areas remained Catholic. Which set up the religious boundaries in North America that still exist today: e.g. Quebec is Catholic, as is Mexico, and the USA is mostly Protestant.</span>
Homer Plessy rode in a whites-only railroad car and was arrested. He sued the railroad company. The Supreme Court ruled that segregation was legal as long as facilities for blacks were"separate but equal" to those of whites.
